The Sun. — London, England, 1809-05-04 00:00:00

OPERATIVE SURGERY. This Day was published,' • The Second Vol. 00 Itoyi.l titavo, ( illtistratcd with Engray. logs, pries r6s, boards, of ASYSTEM or OPERATIVE SURGERY, tbunticd on the BASIS of ANATOMY. By CHARLES BELL. . Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, And Orme, Paternos. tc:.:ow, anti Cadelt anal Davies, Strand. Of whom may had, by the same Anther, The First Vol. of the above Work, price as. boards. v. Also the Anatomy of the Brain, in royal 4to. 21. 211. boards. 2. A Series 'of Eniiravings, explaining the Course of the Nerves, on royal 410. price tl. is. boards. SOUTHEY's THALAI3A THE DESTROVgIt. This Day was published, Igeatiy printed in Two Vols. Foolscap Oetavo, price . boards, the Second Edition, of T HALABA Tiit DESTROYER, a Rhythmical Rorn,nce. By ROBE Wl' SOUTHEY. • printed for Longman, Hurst, Kees, aril Orme, Pater- POStehrow . Or whom may be had, by the same Author, t. Chronicle of the Cid, Rodrigo Diaz de 13tvar, the Campeador, in sto. priCC $l. $5 5 . 2. Letters trout Spaiii and Portugal, iii 2 vols. price Los: 6d. boards, 3d edition. • 3. loan of Arc,- 3d edit. 2 vols. foolscap Svo. tas. boards. 4. Poems, a volt. sth edit. dn. i2s. boards. S. A in,:dis of au1,.4 vols: mina: :1. Is. boards 6. 'trvlailce, td , editiO4-2 vols foolscap rive. tas. boards. 7. Mciriust Tales,,. and other kocins, t vol,. de. so. 6d. boards. S. , Specimerts ot - the 'Later F.ttglish Poets,. 3 vols. ditto, 11. its. 64. boaAls. . 9. Palm:trio of England, 4 vols. tame. al. Ss. boards. ~ .„. This Day was published, In Ore Volume, Quarto, illustrated with Is iPlates, by •- fleet), price sl. r xs. in boards, AN ACCOUNT of the LIFE and WRITINGS of JAMES BRUCE, of Kinnard,. Esq. F.R.S. Author of TraOsls to Disccoier the Source of the Nile. .... 13y ALEXANObR MURRAY, F.A.S.L. and Secretary for Foreign Correspntiden,:e. This Volume forms a most appropriate Supplement to the first Edition of Bruce's Travels; for, besides the Life, it contaiiks much importii,ntvorresporidence between the T rave l,; ler and many of the thin, Literary Charaders in Europe, as well as illustrations and testimonies in favour of the authen ticity of his TravelS. • Printed fOr Losi grnano, Hurst, Recs , and Orme, Pftternos— terprow, Lon'don ; 4nd Constable and. Co.' and Manners and Miller, Edinburgh.' ' • Of whom ihay be had, ~ Mr. Bruce's Travels to Uiseover the . Source of the Nile, in the Years 1704'9, I, and;. • 'The Second 'Edltrein.cotreeted and enlarged. • TO which is pretited, a Life of the Author, handsomely printed in 7 vol. 3vo. with a V ot4q4 of Copper-plates, us 410.' 16s. in boards. • • A few Copies- are printed in Royal svo, with first Im— prestiiolik of the Plan.-.s, price 71, 7a. in boards.. • Now - in the Press, and will Ve published this Spring, VOYAGES eind TRAVELS to INDIA, CEY LON, the RED SEA, - ABYSSIN lA, and. EGYPT, in the Years 1802,..18.0ii 1804;1205, and By VISCOUNT VA.LENTIA. This work will be embellished with not less than Veiny live highly. futishod .Engrayangs, by the First Artists, toge ther with other Plates, such as Inscriptions, Maps, &e.— The whole arc from Drawings made by Mr. Salt, who . AC . . companied his Lordship for that purpose. All the Plates will be engraved so as to bind up with the Work, which is printing in the best 'manner, and will form Three Volumes. The Small Paper Copies :mot' the size of: Royal Quarto, arid the Large Paper (with Proof Impressions of the-Plates),-.lmperiaLQuarto. The price of the small' Paper will not exceed Nine Guineas, nor the large Papor Twelve Genic:is to be delivered in hoards. .. Gentlemen oestrous of scenting line Impressions (particu larly of the - large Paper Copies, of which there arc but teW Mining), are- ropesrod-to send their names anti Address to the Publisher of rue Work, MiLLEFt4 ALTIEMARI.E.STRIIET.' At the Solllt tittle will be published, Twenty.tour Views taken by Mr. Salt during his Travels with Lord Valentia, in•lndia,lhe Cape, St. llama, Arabia, Abyssinia, mill Egypt. • • • • 1 ' hill 64t of Engravings •wi 1 1 be executed in exaCtly the Same sir: and mariner, as Mr. Daniell's Oriental Scenery. They will be don. up in a part Folio, are. intended as an Illustration of the above Travels, and will be published tit tiro 4;arrte Orders for Copics are reecivcd 4t Old rub ii‘itzr's. rot SPRAINS, RHEUNTATISMS, CI - ULDLAINS, Dr. STF.E.It's OPOIYEL.DOC. The namts " F. Newbery, No. 4'5„ St. Paul's," is engraved 0.1 the stainp, round the' Wrapper of each Bottle, which, it carefully attended to Oy Purchasers, will prevent their being junior:st upon by the numerous Counterfeits in'rown ' *nd Cotintry, to which its Success has given rise: ie far superior to all Lniter eittimal tions, in the CUM of Bruises, Sprains, tsc. As-) in Criapps, or Numbness s in Stiiihess and Weak:. tress of t;i t : juiOis; as well 45 inpromuting Circulation in the. Limbs when -in a' paralytic state : it is aho the best quietly fur it - dissolved in a spoon, and applied warill, and with a pledget of lint well moistened with it, and Mil on.the part atteeted with a rag. It is likewise Iron its penctrailtsg quality,, of admirable service in the accidents akul local complaints to'whicb Horses are subjeel, and no istable stiould 1w without it, 6old only by I Nosibery and Sons, No. 45, St.:.P.irs. Cburch•yarrl, four Doors from the corneae Cheap - 041e, Lon. don, wive is. 6d., a Bottle, duty included ; and, by their ap. liohitinent, by ILicoii and CO. Oxford.sireet ; Wide, Old sond.street ; • Wyk) , and Co Cockspur.atteat ; Wait!, Mid. die-row, liothorn ; Randall, Royal Exchange ; Dicey and en.' !lbw' Church- vard ; Harris, Corner ol Ludgate.street etafke, ;and Bowling and Co. Ourough. • THE R4V. Mk. BARCLA V** PATENT ANTIBILI- MIS PILLS. I T was a remark flf the celebrated Dr. Sudan. Atitlibr of the Domestic. Medicine, that complaints of she Stomach and Bowels are the prevailing' Malady of this country, which lay the . faundetion cif. the more formidable and fatal Diseases; that the person who could discover tar the rebel and cure a safe and infallible remedy would per. tw i n a most important earviee to Imlay— That slistincry has now been made in the Patent Antibilioue Pills at the itor. Barclay, the extensive sale of Which, and the high estimation in which they arc deservedly anCitier.lbiy SeSSellea the number of these complaints; and biLll We, in a short time, it, be tin means of entirely er a & cathig them. These fil ls have a quick and safe operation, they act powerfully and specifically on the Bile, and thus remove the thithefOUS ditiOrthdtS VOllitOdett with it, Sick. 1 - frad•Aelle4, flatulence, Liver CoMplaints,'laundiec, Nee. vans )isomers trout Indigestion, are. They are the most 11;411,14We Family •Mettieine hitherto altered to the Public, trek!the Pro,krietor is, suppottchl by the m ost respec t a b le evidence of the first characters of the Nobility and others, that they have never been administered to.any person, withottt lit . ving certain and - speedy relief, and to the and completing a CC tins. ' • Thit valuaide Medicine, having been cited with success, is tetotrunetated by the iailovving distinguished Personages: • The lti6ht Hun. Viscount Ui lost., • The I.urti et ilath and Wells. "T• r Sir John Honey wood, Darr. NI. P. for Honiton; Sir Stephen Lushitigton, Hart. M. t'. tor Penyti. • ,Thoinas Anson, Esq. -"I. I). tor I.d4htield, • Atnyntt, Esq.. M.P. for Soittli4mpnm. Calyert, Esq. 11 , 1,1 ) . for Ilerttord. tainund Boehm, Esq. New.street, Spring Cardens. Thump Hammerstey, Lscl. P. 1111.41314 C, Vir. Place, Esq. Private Secretary to the Archbishop rd Canterbury. itett•• Mrs Ditnock, Librarian to the Archbishop. Cecil forester, EMI, M.P. for Wenlock. Sohl wholeialc and retail by, Mr.. Butler, No.-4,Cheapsidin and retail by Mr. Kirby, Staftnrd.xtreat, 014 Isond-xtract Stratton, Leiceater-sqUktr . l Bacon and Co. t so, Ux. #ard.itre.pr and. by 'all sespittable Vanden' in Town and Cow try Au ctlon..—Observe the name of William 13arclay is en.. zravedon the Stamp . . which ta allixod on this outside wrap . Can, boat Ail nut so clamped are a dangerous jail- Yiice se. 6drausites, pubs; with supple dirationt. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENI. HOUSE Of PEERS, • wsustsnAY, MAY 3. In the Appeal, Arnot and Others against Flint and Others, Mr. Clerk Was heard tbr the Appellants, and Mr. •Marn for the Respondents. 'Further lag on Friday. • The Militia Completion Bill, and other Bills, were brought un from the Commons by Mr: Whar ton and other Members, and read atria time. Tice British Ships Captures' WI, was read.* third time, end passed. Adjourned till to-morrow (this day); HOUSE O COMMON,F. ‘IFSDNESVAY, . MAY 3. Mr. pose presented . an account of the expert& :tore of the British Museum for . the year lain, and an estimate of the probable expenditure of that Esta. iblishineut fur the year 1809. Ordered to lie on the table. A Metsage from the Lords stated, that theirl..era f ships had agre.Ato the British Ships . Bill. Mr. Wxlit),ipe notice,: that ho ShotOdoti to m orrow se'imiele wove, for the EreCtion of a Moe advent to Captain .i - lardinge,. late of the, St. Fiorenzo. • The :Letts A n Voejere of Scfor LAN n brought ,up the Scotch Militia Families Hilt, which was tread a Arst time. • Sir F. no aDETT inquired when .it was likely that the Gerdon.Papers would; be printed and ready for delivery The SraAKER fold be lia4 already received his copy, and he believed they would be' delivered to the Memberxthis night. • 'CpI.ON.E.I. CHARMILY,V. Mr....WfirrattEAD moved .for •an eccount of the expence of laising the , Regiment of Colonel Char. milly, and also for; the terms on which it WAS to be raised.—Ordered. STAMP O.F tfiCt. Mr. \VcifraesS referring to the accounts laid be.' fore the House of the incidental', expences of the Stamp, office departments in England and Scotland, particularly pointed out some items in the accounts ter England, eibich he , thought required investiga tion. There were a number of. trifling articles paid by the Commissioners of their own authority,' which he thought required investigation, such as seryapts' vages to the housekeeper, and ether sniall sums afnotinting to between . atiol. and 4001.' There was also a considerable sum ofupwards of 27001. yearly, charged' as allowances to stompers for extra hours, et qd. per hour. Ile understood that all the servants of the office were paid for their time. If the selaries were too.atnall they ought to be increased: The only, and surely the must economical way to have good servants, was to giver them adequate and liberal salaries. He obierved also, a Mini of 501. to the warehouse-keeper kir an increase of duty. All these sums he conceived should be made by public grant, :Ind not at the discretion of the Commissioners. In Scotland the items granted in this way were even to a greater amount, and there was one item which ap peared to him to be particularly objectionable. This was a sum for premiums for procuring good bills for remitting the Stamp Duties. froth Scotland to Eng, land. He concluded by moving for an account of the mode of managing, and charges for managing the Stamp polies in Scotland ior the last two years, diitiaguishing each particular charge. Also for the authority under which the different extra and inci dental expellees were paid in England and Scotland. And also for an account of the remittals for procur ing goad bills for remitting the Stamp Duties in Scot» land to this Country. Mr. Hufat issue agreed that the premiums for procuring good bills tar the purpose of,tra t eenitting the Duties from Scotland to England, were au uu, necessary expeocc. It arose from this circumstance, that the bills sent were at ten instead of forty, or fifty days. it was not 11CC , :SS3ry, however, that the bills should be at ten ddys date, and in futurethis expence : would be avoided. To explain that, - till now, the existence of this mode of cofiduttirig 'the business Was unknown, he should mote for a letter from G. Harrison, Esq. on that subjeCt. Mr. WttiTeßE.Ao'B motions, aid the additional motion of Mr. Elustussole, were theft put and agreed to.. E xcisu IN SCOTLAND. „ . Mr. WHlTilittaD a s k e d a titivtit:oll as to-the Ad of certain mal-prattices having been discovered in the concluding of the Excitte Duties in Scotland, In con sequence of which three of the coturunistoners had bden dismissed. • Mr. Pancevm. answered;* that in cntisequence of -complaints an investigation on thiw subjett bad been, instituted; the result of which WES, that three of the Commissioners had been discovered to have ac cepted of loan; of money from those under their dt. ration, iu Consequence of which they had been • dismissed. kic should be happy to : famish the BOIL qeptiemlitwith any other information on the subject he might require. With this explanation Mr. \VEIT/MEAD declared himself satisfied in the mean time. • Mr. WitiviazAri then, put a question relative to the Dutch Officers in Briiihh Pay I and also as to the fad, whether Baron Holtipeseh' was a General Officer ?' 'Metall) , answer we could collect front the Secre tary at War was, that he surely understood Baron Hompesch to ty: a General Officer, • BRITISII ARMY FORMERLY IN SPAIN. Lord TEMPLE, agreeably to notice, moved for Copies of all Communications to the Medical Board in England by the Medical Starr of our Artily in Spain, as to the State of the Sick and Wounded of that Army subsequent to their landing in Spain ; and for a Return of the Anw,untof Siek and Woninled who arrived in this ctintritry ; Also fat a 'Return of the Deaths among the Sick and, Wounded in that Army after, their return to this Country. He' grounded his motion on complaints:said If have beat made,. that the same inadequate equiptnent was :to be found in the Medical DepOTtrnetir As In the whole of the other branches of that army. • I Lord CAATI.EIMAGN opposed the motion on the groundi that there was no precedent to support it ; that there well no occasion for it, as it Cau;d produce no public good; and that ,it:.. could not afford any adequate information on the subjed Without a Corn parisott with the i slek in other armies at home, ae,l with:,the sick and wounded in other armies. He .had.nomista to disguife; that frorn tlie great .fatizue ,it had Undergone; the army in question had ba d‘ a greater proportion of aiek than most outer arrnieg, and that a fever had prevailed on its first landing in this country. By the exertion oldie Medical Men, howeVer, this had been got under) and he was hap py to Say,- that the army was now restored to perfea health.....a e saw no reason, therefore, having never beard any complaints on the subje4 alluded to by the Noble Lord, for the departing from the gene ral rule, particularly where deviation from it was likely to produce injurieds rather tl*mn beneficial elfeels.' • • Mr. WITITJAEAD wBs of opinion, that where the Country incurred great e2pence to paying an apo thecary-General, and a g reat ' Staff, it be catne:.the duty of that HoUse tO see Oat the business for which 'these' Oentlernen were laid was properly attended to. Ho understood that complaints had been made, not only of a deficiency of Medical aid in thiXarmy, but also of a deficiency of medical stores, He admitted that our army was greatly ex posed to disease, both in the course of a campaign, atici also on its return home, and that the detail of such distresses .wou,ld be'dissistroua to contemplate. But on the other hand, if complaints were made that these disasters proceeded Iron) want. of medical aid, orlfroM a deficiency of medical stores, he thought it impossibleltir th 3 Noble Lord to refuse compli ance with the,inotion; Lord CAsTLERFAGN declared that no such com plaints had ever come to his ears either dire tly or indirectly, and that this was the first intimation' he had ever heard on the subject.--He, however, pledged himself to inquire int o t he lad . . He hoped, however, the House and . the Public would not be prone. to believe such statements without knowing how they. lied originated. . Oeneral 1 1 41tirroti supporied the motion. So far from anr detail' of the kind damping the ardour of the soldiers, it Would have qtiito- it. contrary effett. If the complaints alliaded to had no foundation, they would, be satisfied that- every attention and anxiety was bestowed •ori them when they required it. If true, they,Would,bp gratified with the certainty that their wants could not be negletted, and such neglect pass unnoticed. • Mr. Penc,evrtt, thought the Hon, Gentleman (Mr. Whitbread) bad mistaken the nature of the nnAiot. ,If the ,Nohle ,Moicr had meant, to ground his mo tion 06 coinplhints as to the•want Otrire&al aid and of medical steres, why not Move for a reterivol the amount of each which accompanied the army. So far from this being his object, be contented himself with moving fora return of the sick and wounded, and ,of those since dead. At by no means followed because there were a number of sick and wounded, Or a number of . deaths In an army, that these cala mitieswere occasioned either by a deficiency of me• dical stores, or of medical aid. After some further conversation between Mr. Fremantle, Sir J. Newport, 'Mr. French Mr. Wil berforce, and Lord Temple, his Lordship Said it would be better for him to withdraw his motion till the Noble Lord (Castlereagh) had completed the inquiries which he had promised to make. The mo tion was accordingly withdrawn. Mr. C. Wvickta moved for the total numb er and rank of Putch Officers to whom annual pay ments were made by, this country, with the sums paid to each rank, &c. The SECRETARY at WAK did not objea to the motion, though the greater part of the information asked for was already before the House in one of the lieporti of the Military Committee. There , were, he Observed, two li.stablishments of this kind ; of one of which, however, he knew nothing. After a few worfs from General Tnatarrow, the motion was agreed to. On the ,Committee on the Irish Constables' Bill, Mr. FUSiEIt objetted to the Speaker's leaving the. Chair, and expressed his resolution to negative the finest A dit:cuiision then, took place between Mr. Her. bett,' Sir John' Newport, Mr. Stewart, Viscount BerU3lll, Mr. P., Moore, Mr. O'Hara, See.; when. the gallery was cleaed, amt. a ,division took place...- Tor the Bill, 7—Agaitist it, ;1:2 -....Majority 95. The committal oi the Woollen Manufitaurers' Bill Was postpOned until Tuesday neXi. The third reading of the Irish Commissioners' Fees Bill was postponed until to-morrow. The Newspaper Bil i i witi read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. The other Orders oldie Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned. MAILS.' . MILEY 41)...-1 Dublin, i WA:IIW, Duz—: Gottenbur&h. t bi,►lia, t Liobon, t Wzdolotc.l. MCC OF STOCKS +nts DA Y AT TWiLYI O'CLOCK. Consols T lull: . s U N. •O{.SM QUif tIIctIEZ f nl.sum Atint AT ? L 0 N 1) 0 N, THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1 soy. Accounts have.been received by Government from Gijon, dated the :!4th ulh which state that at that time the Marquis Da ROM ANA was at Oviedo, taking the necessary measures for organizing the Army of Asturias. The Patriotic force in die North; west of Spain i 4 increasing every day. IT is stated, in recent accounts from Sweden, tbst the new Government of Sweden have determined to bring the gnestion of the deposition of GostAvus t l efore the Diet; and it is added, that Baron Tow., and the late War Minister, are to be his official do. fenders. The Pull Pull eney Cutter, which arrived at-Wernouth on Tom froth Guernsey, brought intelligence that the French were evacuating Spain. It is not improbable that a part of the lireaeb Army now in , Slain my be withravto ; or t.l7e cora? pieta evacuation of the Conntry is er . :dently obsurd. The moderation and even mere& with which tile' Demagogues at the Crown and Anchor spoke of the Soveaatote, has surprized , all those who for Yeats have listened to their language. But we fear there is no reason to hope* thet the Ilteration , which has taken place in their language, proceeds from any. real change in their set timents.' We find, from their speeches, that they are rather apprehensive' that the Loyal and Rational Part of the Community should take alarm at their Prodeedings, and therefore they are determined to a& with rather more caution than they did formerly. They knew that it was the indecent—the infamous language, which they used, when speaking of our belOved Sovreatoe, which not only excited the fears, but roused the indigna tion of all Loyal Men ; and profiting by past expe ' rience, they think it is prudent to make this luri• flee to:what they denominate the prejudices of their fellow-subje&s, until they shall haie made such a progress in their piens that they may threw off the mask with safety. It is, hoWerer, fortunate, that they have not been eciuslly,vantiett 4 ' gil-h other points, but have distin6leavowed the real plans, and thereby given fair Warning to all men really attached, to the Constitution, It would be too much to • avow, in dire& and specific language, that their ob' jed was a Revolution ; independently of the legal danger - attending such a declaration, they know that the People of England would not endure such land.. gusge. We have, therefore, heard expressions of ventretiop - for the SOVEREIC;N, and of regard for the Constitution ; but they ate accompanied With declamations, the obje& of which is to make the people dissatisfied with ; the Constitution ; and • they are &so accompanied with a declaration, that a temperate reform will not satisfy them. Even Lord GREY, once so popular, has fallen into disgrace among them, for talking of' temperate,reform ; and Mr. WILLIAM Smiler, Who never etas Considered as one of the most timid of the Reformers, ea only was hissed at the Crown and Anchor fat the moderation of his language, but received severe leaure upon the subje& from that pro' found Statesman and inimitable orator Mr. Wore- MAN. They are, perhaps,• encouraged to make this bold avowal of their objects, by the temperer/. ferment which has been so artfully excited in t" public mind; but the period of refleftion willtril urn " and we are convinced that the people of Vinland' (hough anxious for the corrateliou of real a wes. will never suffer thensaelves Le beeriest,' the dap& and tools of an interested and desperate fat:lion. Yestcrddy at two o'clock his M .1 F.STY held a pri vate Levee at the Queen's Palace, which was at tended by-- LanTlttecAhrzencchbitihoolp theof York, r ti f ie cti lt d r e ch nt b a isho t . Lord Privy Seal, l the lord of the Treasury, ti,C Most!' General of the Ordnance. the First GM of the Atithirsjp thpeofcCouansicteill: Sitelll elLtifhoerd4r:terC"l'CiatiSlnlgbetCretltanlirnile,sit4liildril"sttanteL;;thesivhfeairdtiolleutf illtlcel'dielgieloirAoudosvtc.chetoahltetel:: Dukes of Beaufort and ALidrose, the Marquis of WelleslerD E a rls Wiikchasea and Macclesfield, Viscount Barnard, L O J. Murray, Heathseld (Gold Stick),%Ventworth (in wittily], and W. hentinca, Count De SAN; sits $. Cottrell, 1 1 . Bromley, and M. Seyniourr Generals Wale and Montresor Co/opels Wyncti and ;touch I Captains Hill and Walk"' The following ha 1 the honour of being present ° p his MAMITY Capt. Sir Rober. Si we Brumley, upon aiming to his lid% Gaunt DeSallis, iiport hiving the King's perMisillon use ti t s; title, by the Earl or Macclesfield. Captain Sir Michael iertbur, upon his being Create" Baronet, and upon the capture of the N lona. Mr. Robinson, ~p on his being zippoin'ed Undef-Stc retz ,r l , of State in the CulOrsis I Department, by V ,coustCastlifulnA; The Maoris Wellesley. upon, his a in 4 appointsd o h "' bassador to *pain, by M g 44 , nwg to Major tsradforti, from the Kin k's Own (4th Regimstlinto the tut! Regiment, and upon his arum from Spam, by L etenant-Colon 1 W}rith, of 4th Regittient narl ic o u t • ups . his return from Spain. Lord lohn Murray, upon .his appointin an t to be CoW cl of the Royal Manx kencibles. TN; Anctibish at "hei r upon his arrival from up nd• Dri:adier-General Wale, upon his appointment or life. diet-General in the West Indies. At the ums time the octal [his lme s orfyheld a hihse Majesty. s l‘i Privy Council, and 0 1411 ' 1' diences to the Duke of PORTLAND, and the o ilier C 3 d " binet Ministers r present. Sir DAVID DotiPt:l l ., Mr. lITDIttI, laid before his MA I ESTI lItQ ,11"1' ings_ of several Courts-Martial. Yesterday the Prince of WALE); vistod her I‘44 ' . Jam and the Plitskcissas. ' at g t ' Her Mossy/ will hold a drawing-tow n James's Palace this 'day. . f A letter from a mastrra March 8. says—u. We embark troops service to his owner in town, (fated Martinaltoe' for this day." A P.'cket arrived at Weyrnouth from Germlni,°l Tuesday, by which Jetters wore received stating 11 7 0 " almost the whole of the French army n 1)(1131 - a evacuate Spain, the better to enable fivosAro, shi in the frank-vor( to cope with the powerful force which Austria ilow, opposes to his unprincipled and infamous carper., In the late attack on the enemy's fleet in Bils Bolds on the teth ult. the Revenge; 74; C a P i.l o KERR, was the first Ship of the Line w hich goi,'„ i She b3tterett an 84. gun Ship to pieces., which 'l x tin killed, and was burnt at night. ifpr ielf 108( °;10r three killed and ;5 wounded. Having l aid at auc all night, the Revenge was the lis t Line of 13311 3 11 ,..** , Slip which cameout on the morning of 1 )° i[ t h cu t She had a 49-pound shot in the bowsprit , whs - ili e it up very much.. By . one shlat seven,mco 43 ," 01 ,3 w quarter-deck were wounded , and to kill"' hat 0 one of the Lieutenants was wounded by Ow' 40, a mad which was uken otr clean as if bY and struck bim on.the breast.